davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06

Drs King ~ Jones, s04 Elm ST., Dali
las, comedies to no man superiority in
gold Filings and bridge work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
WOMAN GOSSIP.
A Marked Change in Social Gus
toms Wrought in France
by American Girls.

Embarrassment of an American Who Found
the Queen of Spain's Bracelet Women in
Sleeping Cars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
HOUSE MOVING.

Houses moved ON short notice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required; leave
orders at p Z Martinez, 20 Main street. j
" Saint & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have your boots and SHOES
made to order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at A. Blust's, 914
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AND
l. sewing done to order, 307 Columbia
street. Matte Angus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Money to loan on long nme and at lowest
rates on farms and desirable residence and
building property in Dallas and Waco.
Kansas City Investment Co., Luther Bees,
Manager. I05 Main street Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
WOOD AND COAL.

A DYSTERBACH. 1924 FL d street. Send
A.or telephone your orde- : Tor wood, coal
and feed. Prompt afternoon and lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06
RUPTUREll
RUPTURE!!
DR.. D. L. Snediker's Method.


double,
SYRINGE
Anda
o he
p. F. s. DAVIS, of
rsdk
with -
; :. = u A. q 4. g. bsvis Dallas, fexas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-06-06

] sell bicycles on easy payments,
WIN. A. l.. KNOX,
9O2 Main St., Dallas.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

Young Moody's mother, most estimaDle
lady of the Unitarian faith, to whose lnfiu-
ence and superior traits many of the strong
elements Of Mr.. Moody's character and
work are confessedly due. In 1854 he
sought employment in Boston shoe
store, and in the following year came to
Chicago, to enter a similar business sltua-
ton. In both of these cities his earnest
impulsiveness to do good became marked
feature of his daily life. The excellent
ministrations of the churches which he at
tended confirmed him in his conviction OF
his life mission, and he resolved to relin-
ouish all business of personal nature and
devote himself to the work of evangell7ing.
He took nm active interest In the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chicago,
and established the North Market Mission
Sunday school, since become famous Tor
its success in the conversion of men
to religion. in the summer OF lo6l,
saws a biographer, he devoted most
of his labor to the volunteers OF
the war of the rebellion VINO
were stationed in Chicago, and in Novem-
her of that year, when the United States
Christian Commission was established,
proceeded under its auspices to the camps
and battle fields of the South, where he
worked, alleviating the sufferings and sup
plying the spiritual necessities of both
| friend and foe.
In August, 1852, he was married TO Mis-:
Emma G. Revell, of Chicago, by reason oi
whose sympathy of temper and religious
| ardor the union has resulted in great good
not to them alone but TO the world. Mr.
Moody has been blessed with two children
"a son and O daughter.
The duties of the Christian Commission
did not prevent him from attending to hi
| Chicago school. A chapel-Farwell Hal
was built to supply its growing needs
and eoon out of the organization arose ai
Independent church, of which Mr.. Mood.
became the pastor. In 1865 he was electe'
President of the Young Mems Christian
Association, and was incessant and indie
fniipable in his labors TO further its work
Within two years thereafter, chiefly throug
his influence, building, admirably adapt
cd TO it's purposes, was erected at a cost O
5000, 900.
In October, 1871, the terrible fire, whic
devastated Chicago, destroyed Mr.. Moody
home, Farwell Hall, and bis church; bu
within n month thereafter the latter wa
replaced by q wooden structure, called th
North Side Tabernacle, and capable {
holding l 800 persons. Here his labort
aided bv the musical abilities Of Mr.. San
kew. continued through several years, unit
the summer of 1873, when he visited Ems
land, accompanied by Mr.. Sankey:
Since that time Mr.. Moody has been NJ
firing in his good work. lie is one OF Il
most resolute and successful of evangelist
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
WORK AND WORKERS.
Items of Interest for Employers and En-
ployed.

Items of Interest for Employers and En-
ployed.
THE rush of immigration from abroad
has been stimulated by great activity III
railroad building and by the demand for
labor in mills, factories and shops of all
kinds. Mechanical labor is coming oyer
in abundance, while comparatively few
miners are changing their abode.
The inducements to miners OF
Europe or Great Britain 10
change their homes is not so strong
as to workmen in other branches. Com
mon labor has extraordinary inducements
offered. There will be railroad mileage
laid this wear double that of last year.
House building will be at least 25 per cent.
greater. Shop labor of all kinds is in de-
mand, and there is therefore an opportunity
for n great influx Of common labor. Even
in the lumber camps in the Northwest men
are paid from SI.75 TO 50 per day, but they
are skilled woodsmen. Mining labor is
wanted in the gold and silver mines all
along the Rocky Mountain range, from
Northern Montana TO the City of Mexico.
MANUFACTURERS of mining machinery
in st. Louis, Chicago and New York have
lately received orders for an unusually
large quantity of special machinery, and a
long list of mining companies have re-
Gently announced themselves, TO operate
all through the mineral regions from the
lakes down into Mexico. One company
has been organized with a capital OF
| $4,000, 900, two in st. Louis with CAPT
tai of $5,000,O00, one in Chicago with
$4,000, 900, to say nothing of the lonl
string of smaller companies, oil of which
seem to be we'll backed with capital and
prepared to enter upon active work.
!. AT the spring meetings of the Western
lumber men the opinions were generall!
expressed that prices for lumber must b
stronger under the extraordinary Eastern
and Western demand. Stocks in nil sec
tions of the country are shown TO be mucl
lower than year ago. The decrease II
six Western lumber States is given at 92S,
crease of 100,0OO,000 feet.
SOME people in Chicago are trying t
make out that cotton and wooden goods cal
be manufactured there az chcaply MS u
Fall River, Providence, or Phi adolphin, o
any other textile center. The machinery
thew say, can be made there, land 10 CHEAP
and from whatever standpoint the subieC
is viewed il is claimed the advantages M
in favor of the West.
BUSINESS men in the far West are nc
paving much attention 10 their forme
Eastern sources of supply. New ones al
sprinoinQ up nearer, whero purchases nj
more conveniently made, and where e1
changes can be effected II goods prove IN
satisfactory.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

ties, and his family never owned slaves.
He early became an Abolitionist, and has,
like Beecher never ceased to preach free
dom, political and intellectual.
He commenced preaching under great
embarrassments. He joined the Plttsburg
Conference of the Evangelical Association,
or German Methodists, in 1851. lie re-
ceived for the first three years OF his MIN
istry an annual salary of 500, and Tor sew
erai subsequent years, when he had fam
ilv 10 support, $500, on which latter sum
he saws he lived well and saved money.
In 1856 he joined the Iowa Conference
of the NJ. f.. Church, and has since fllled
the leading charges of Marshall, Fort
Madison passing two years additional as
Chaplain of the State Penitentiary-
Mt. Pleasant, and Burlington. In 1869 he
was transferred TO the Rock River Con-
ference, and stationed at Park Avenue
Church, Chicago. After three years he
was appointed to the First Church (Metho-
dist Church Block, of the same city, where
he likewise remained three years. he was
then sent to Aurora for three years, and
next 10 Centenary Church, in Chicago,
where he remained till October, 1880.
His early preaching gave promise OF his
later fame. He always drew large congre-
cations, and the churches named always
fourished under his caro-.
Early in life he married Miss Emily o.
Merrick, brilliant and accomplished lady
of Dempseytown, Pa, whose practical
good sense and cheerfulness have power
fully served him in his many difficulties
and discoumgements. Their varied life
has been an ideal one of love and devo.
ton, and their home charming resort FOL
their many friends. They have had sever
children, only one OF whom is now living
DIR. Hiram NJ. Thomas, of Chicago.
DIR. Thomas was always liberal in hi
views and free in expressing them. M
church forms, whether OF dogma or cere
mony, could fetter him. In 1881 he wa
tried for beresy by his conference on &C
count of his peculiar views on inspiration
the atonement, and future punishment
He held that there were errors in tn
Bible, that Christ was not punished to say
mau, and that there was no eternal tor
ment. These views were held by smal
majority of the examining committee to
heretical, and he was expelled, in conse
quence, from the M. L. Church.
Before this, some of his friends had OF
ganized the Peoples Church in the centr'
part of Chicago, where he had bee
| preaching. He now identified himse
permanently with this organization, an
! has been its pastor ever since.
I DIR. Thomas has frequent calls to lectul
throughout the country, and is one OF II
g most appreciated platform speakers in IL
$ West. He is popular among all classe
q and does a vast amount Of pastoral an
Q social work, for which he is phenomenal
4 fitted. His sermons are widely read, beir
y generally reported by the press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
MOST AGAIN BREAKS LOOSE.
He Attacks the Chicago Police Force and
All Representatives of the Law.
New Haven Comm dispatch.l

He Attacks the Chicago Police rorce anu
All Representatives of the Law.
New Haven Comm dispatch.l
Herr Most made one of his Characteristic
speeches here, Sunday night, on Free
Speech and Imprisonment" and gave q
sketch of his imprisonment on Blackwells
Island. He said that he bore his inn
prisonment patiently because he knew
that he had done and said more than
his friends in Chicago had who were now
under sentence OF death. He said bomb
was thrown and seven policemen, the tools
of corrupt government, went to hell, and
seven honest men, that we're never proved
to have had anything to do with throwing a
bomb, were sentenced to be hanged by an
infamous court that was the tool OF the
capitalists. But he said those seven mon
we're not yet hanged, nor never would be.
| The towards dare not hang them. Most said
| he hoped that he would meet Inspector
Bonfield on the streets OF some great or
small city after nightfall- At this sugges-
ton there was great applause. He said
| that he was tried by fellow named Fell
| lows, the Assistant District Attorney OF
| New York. TIE only difference That there
was between the speaker and Fellows was
that le (Mostl advised the people to arm
themselves, but Fellows was guilty of high
treason. He took mp arms against the
United STATES and went iuto the Confeder-
ate army. Fellows ought TO be hanged,
but he was now portion OF the capitalistic
machinery. and he goes before the courts
spouting about liberty and justice and
comes 10 the conclusion that Herr Most
ought 10 be hanged.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
REV. H. W. THOMAS.
A Portrait and Sketch Of the Well
Known Chicago Divine.

The popular pastor Of the Peoples
Church, of Chicago, whose portrait accom-
panies this sketch, was born April 20, 1882,
in the Allegheny Mountains, in Hampshire
County, Virginia (now West Virginia). His
parents were farmers in modest circum-
stances. His father was OF German and
Welsh descent, and his mother OF Scotch
and English. The family was large, Hiram
being the fourth son.
DIR. Thomas grew mp in an atmosphere
of freedom, which has influenced his whole
life. Born and reared in the mountains,
like the Swiss and Scotch Highlanders, he
has naturally inherited q bold and free
spirit. His father was Of Quaker proclivi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
DWIGHT L. MOODY.
His Four Months Incessant
war Upon Sin in Wicked
Chicago.
A Brief but Interesting Sketch OF
the WOrld-FamOus Evan.
gelist.
Ichicago special.l

iOuiCubO bIoCiuAl
After four months of incesSant labor,
Chicagos honored evangelist, Dwight L.
Moody, has brought his mission TO close
in this city. None but those who have
watched the evangelistic services closely
can form any conception of the immense
amount Of labor he has accomplished.
Day after day, and week after week, he
has sacrificed comfort, and even health
itself, in the effort to accomplish one great
and noble object-to proclaim the glad
tidings of salvation to the people, and
seek to win souls to Christ. On Jan. he
preached at the First Congregational
Church for the first time in the campaign
against sin and tie devil, and in few days
his audiences grew so large that the church
would not contain them. EquRl to the
emergency, he at once held services in the
afternoon for the church workers and those
who could attend in the day, and in the
evening for those whose business occupied
their attention during the day. Still his
congregations increased, and from all parts
of the city there came to him the cry, Come
and help us. He at once called to his as
sistance Evangelist Bliss, of Boston, and the
churches at once threw open their doors ioi
the work. Ministers Of the various de-
nominations united, tho Chicago Evangell'
cation Society was inaugurated, and
carefully considered, systematic warfar'
organized. After being here month, MIR
Moody determined 10 call to his assistance
Francis Murphy, the well.known apostle
OF temperance. Feb. Mr.. Murphy de
livered his first address at Farwen Hall
From that time until the present gospe
temperance has been in the ascendant
Thousands nightly focked to hear Muir
phy, and hundreds daily signed the pledg
and donned the blue ribbon, until the gos
pei temperance army now numbers owe
| II O00
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
1 CIR AYLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MAY IL 1887 NoMBEK

spring business. More complaint Is heard
from the feed and grain men aoout the IN
terstate law than any other class"
Detroit: Barring serious labor troubles,
the prospect for q good spring and summer
trade in all lines OF business is much bet
ter than for several previous seasons.
While the interstate commerce bill Is being
roundly denounced, it does not seem 70
have had any appreciable i'll effect on trade
SO far"
Fort Worth, Texas: "Grocery men report
n large increase in trade from 1885. One
house, doing business OF $3,OOO,OOO per
annum, reports ON increase of 20 per cent.
Dry goods and other merchants note a
marked increase in trade. The indications
are that the interstate commerce law VIII
be the impetus to more railway building In
Taxae"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

The new Catholic Church at Traverse
City will lie 4Sx1O3 feet in size. The
foundations and basement will cost 81, ,OCO
and the whole structure about $1,000. The
spire will be 125 feet high. The building
will be heated by furnace.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

-"Pinafore" was given at Coldwater by
local talent for the purpose Of raising
money for the purchase of monument for
Miss Belle wolcott, q beautiful singer OF
that place. who died last September, Over
5000 was realized,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

RoscoE CoNKLINa is famous for his
sarcasm. On one occasion somebody
showed him q savage criticism in Hdr-
per's We,ky, written by George Will
lam Curtis. Mr.. Conkling read it with
much care. Then gently putting the
paper down he said: "Did Miss Arim-
intha write thatP Well, that is very
good for Miss Arimintha. She writes
quite we'll"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

THIS short sermon for boys comes
from Maine. A school-teacher there
saws that at one time he had in his
school seven "vulgar, profane, and
vicious boys" whose one aim in life
seemed TO be to torment him. He re-
Gently visited the State prison in
Thomaston and found three of those
bows there. Four others are in the re-
form achool.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

WHAT is now known as Plymouth
was called Accomack by the natives,
Port st. Louis by Champlain, and later
received the name it at present bears
from King Charles.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12
Dwight Lyman Moody.

d.. Moody was born near Northfeld,
Mass, Feb. 8, 1887. When the boy was
four years of age his father died, leaving
the care and support of large family to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

BROWN says that the best way to re-
tain young lady's affections is not 10
return them,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

A YOUNG man was seen lately with
two heads on his shoulders. Itwas not
a curiosity, as one belongs to his sweet
heart.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-05-12

~ALoNE in London is The title of q
new play. Many hard-up Americans
have found loan in London anything
but play.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

THE Express does not object to Mr..
Pre- uss as Postmaster. 1t only objects
to the Presidents appointment to the
posto flee in Los Angeles. There is a
difference as is q difference" While
other candidates had their claims. and
good ones, it must be confessed that Mr..
Preuss appointment is one all loyal
Democrats will accept as perfectly pro.
per. He is sober, industrious, capable.
These are the Jeffersonian qualifica-
tons. He will make an honest, pains
taking. polite official. What more is
needed9
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

brightest side Of life in the semi.tropics.
Much of the territory between the city
and Santa Monica is now in the hands of
men Of insight into affairs; and Of great
enterprise in the execution of grand plans.
May we not hope that at some day not
far distant the pleasure shall be afforded
us Of recording the initial steps to-
ward carrying out with vigor and wise
literally the plan here proposed?
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

TELEGRAPHIc dispatches in this morn.
ing's papers report the heat at 1922 at
the Needles. This hot wave has passed
over the entire length and breadth Of
the State excepting these lower coun.
ties, known as semi-tropic California.
Thus far this season there has been but
one really hot day. Thursday of last
week, in or about Los Angeles. We
must be prepared for little uncomfort.
able weather before very long.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

THE settlement of the government Of
Egypt is likely to remain bone of con-
tention. The interests Of England,
France and Russia are hard to reconcile.
As the English lion has the bone, the
French eagle and Russian bear are dis.
posed to combine to dispossess him.
Once out of the possession of England,
then the game becomes each man for
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
BOARD AND LODGING.

BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 4so Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location in the city;
consists Of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as Gun be found In Southern Califor-
MIA. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per.
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone b16. DANIEL PICKlT,
r.. KATIE =. PICKIT, Proprietors a21h
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
FpTDAv. JUNE "a, 1887


The papers of all delinquent mail sub
80 ibers to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent TO supsci,pers py
nail unless the same have been PAID for In
advau This rule is infiexible,
AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
FOR SALE - CountryProperty.

EyOR sALE-160 ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
l. Forest Dairy, containing COWS, horses,
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire at
house, or address r. o. Box 744. m23-om
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

DAsTURAGE FOR HORSES, SIX MILES
Il from Los Angeles; terms reasonable.
Apply PETER CLOS, "a Also st. ie23 I'm
VI store to let; a fine corner for a drug or
variety store, or will lie. store without goods;
sickness the cause of sale. Apply Coffee
factory, corner Hill and Eighth SITS. m2S-1m
nor sALE-LEAsE ON STORE, CORNER
II First and Alameda, on account of sick
ness Enquire butcher shop. my26.1m
NJ Office TO PEOPLE REMOVING FROM
IN the city-Highest cash price paid for
all kinds of furniture. pianos, organs. All
communications strictly confidential. Ap.
ply MERCHANT, 222 Downey avenue.
m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

r MARION BROOKS. U. s. DISTRICT
d Attorney, will practice in all Courts Of
the State. ONCE, rooms 20 and "a, Hellman
Block. je24tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
MEETINGS.

OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
N64 Guardian Council. No. 90, meet tin
Pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street.
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially In
yited. J. II. MARSHALL. q. g.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24

MUSIC TUITION : ELEMENTARY IN
oughly given by practical master. Terms,
half dollar per lesson. PROF. BARNES, 80
Elm street, near Pico, Los Angeles. je17-lmo
COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL-BOOK-
" keeping, penmanship, and arithmetic
thoroughly taught. Room IL, Schumacher
Block. L. B. LAWSON, Principal. je2-tf
MRS. N. Z. HILL-TEACHER OF ELOCU-
u1 ton, instrumental and vocal music.
Refers to Mrs. Geo. Stoneman, Mrs. ]. Dow
ney Harvey. Mrs. Geo. w. King, and others.
For terms, ETC., apply to B. s. sTONEMAN,
No. North Spring street. my29 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-06-24
PERSONAL.

-
NOTICE-MRS. d. @ SCOTT HAS OPENED
IN her dressmaking parlors at 400 Temple
street. ie2l-lw
DERSONAL-JOHN,M ME AT9;S0 TO-
L morrow, at Santa Monica depot to go
and see East Santa Monica lots, from $155
up. Carriage will meet us. Office 100 West
First street. te21 1t
MADAME CELINE-FRENCH LA UNDRY.
vi new style. Laces speciality. 222
Also st. je19-lm
ITO THE PUBLIC-IHE SOUTHERN
i California Land Co. incorporated) of
Baker Block, employs 10 person to solicit
business or TO obtain agreements for the
sale of property. All representations to
that effect are false and fraudulent. jel0tf
TOS ANGELES EXCAVATING co. EMP
Ia ties privy vaults, cesspools, cellars and
sewers at short notice and on reasonable
terms. Office, $40 New High. L. G. WYATT.
je10-1m
OUONG WA LUNG & CO., GENERAL
" Chinese merchandise and employment
office. "a East Plaza. p. o box 1874. je5-1m
DkOF. 4. TSOHANK, ULAIRvOYANT
L and fortune-teller. 32x .. Spring street.
room S. je2-1m
MRS. PARKER-INDEPEND SLATE.
ul writer and test medium. Gives full
names of spirit friends. Consultations on
business speculations, mineral, lawsuits,
removals, love, marriage, absent friends,
diseases. etc. Developing class Thursdays,
p M, 2S South Spring street, room 9, A.
M to6P. my25-1m